Icoa Inc (ICOA)

[Until2020, formerly Until2017]

$ICOA When things change I change my mind.


In the past I may have been believing in ICOA
when they put out PRs - or when things actually
did happen or whatever.. When they had an act-
ive web-site, for example. .. LONG AGO ! !


Nothing is happening now, no live or active web
site -- NO PR-s ! -- no real Corporate activity.


SO NOW, here is my current belief -- I have 10-s
of millions of shares. ..Historically a true fact.


BOUGHT YEARS AGO. .. Written off, they owe
me nothing at all. .. They are an historical lottery
ticket, a bet on whether ICOA will revive .. or re-
purpose itself into some kind of new thing.


NOW -- ICOA -- is a lottery play, pure and simple.


When the game on the ground changes, I change
my mind. .. What do you do ?


https://www.cnbc.com/id/45992116


https://quoteinvestigator.com/2011/07/22/keynes-change-mind/

Quote from link just above :
When the Facts Change, I Change My Mind. What Do You Do, Sir?
. . . . .
. . . Paul Samuelson who was awarded the 1970 Nobel Prize in economics. He was well-known to students for creating a best-selling economics textbook.

On December 20, 1970 he was interviewed by a panel on the television program “Meet the Press.” The transcript of the show was published the next day in the “Daily Labor Report” from the Bureau of National Affairs, Washington. Austin Kiplinger of Kiplinger Publications asked Samuelson about inflation. Boldface has been added to excerpts [PSDR]:

KIPLINGER: Returning to this matter of how much inflation we can absorb effectively, you may remember that Dr. Sumner Schlicter at Harvard shocked, I guess, the American Public after World War II when he said some inflation was not only inevitable but perhaps also desirable to promote growth. My question is do you agree with that general assessment and if so, how much should we have and how much is acceptable?

DR. SAMUELSON: I do agree with it and I suffer for expressing my agreement. Different editions of my textbook have been quoted. In the first edition I said a five percent rate is tolerable. Then I worked it down to three percent and then down to two percent and the AP carried a wire “Author Should Make Up His Mind.” Well when events change, I change my mind. What do you do?

Intriguingly, in 1978 Samuelson used a version of this expression again, and this time he credited the words to Keynes. . . . .


<<< End oF Quote from quoteinvestigator >>>


ICOA


Lottery play !


Buy a million shares for $100.00 and play.



Until2020